Fundz sells a funding database from $49 a month a seat, and 1Lookup checks one company's Form D for $0.010 and returns what it reported.

Watching for companies that raise money. Fundz keeps a feed of new Form D and Form D/A filings, newest first, for operating companies and funds, and funding rounds from news and announcements since 2015, each with investors, the amount raised, the stated use of proceeds and a source URL. The same key reaches executive changes, AI-summarized 8-K filings, acquisitions, agreements and company profiles, and Fundz publishes an accuracy audit on data.fundz.net.

Per seat, with the API included and a daily call cap. Pro is $49 a month billed annually ($79 billed quarterly, $99 billed monthly) with API and MCP access at 50 calls a day, 150 contact lookups a month and 500 tracked accounts. Strategic is $99 a month billed annually ($149 quarterly, $199 monthly) at 500 calls a day. Fundz's pages say there is no separate API tier and that the Pro and Strategic rate never rises on renewal. A call counts when it is made, even if it returns no records.

Software that calls Fundz is a separate Agent API, metered at $0.06 per unit with a $25 a month minimum for internal use; the pages read do not define a unit. It is contracted directly rather than self-serve, with platform tiers from $1,500 a month. Showing or redistributing Fundz data needs a data licence at $249 a month (Internal Use), $999 (Display) or $1,499 (Redistribution), billed annually, and responses carry an attribution requirement. Concierge is $999 a month billed quarterly, $2,997 every three months.

2 credits per company with a Form D, free when the company has filed no Form D. On the Starter plan ($99 a month for 20,000 credits) a check is about $0.010, which covers 10,000 companies a month and is $9.90 per 1,000. At the Enterprise end of the rate card it is about $0.004. Fundz Pro is the cheaper monthly bill at $49 a month billed annually per seat, against $99 for a Starter month, and it buys a different job: a feed and a database, not a per-company check.

Fundz's documented Form D response is the issuer name as filed, the filing type, the amount, a link to the filing on EDGAR and an organization record with name, state and country. The filters are the date Fundz added the filing, the amount, the state and the form type; a company-name or CIK filter is not among them. Investors come from a separate Fundings endpoint, whose rounds are drawn from news as well as filings. 1Lookup starts from the company: a name or CIK number returns its latest Form D read in full, with the date, the date of the first sale, the amounts offered, sold and still to sell, the investor count, the exemption, the security type, the minimum investment and the people the filing names, then the newest three filings and a count of every Form D on record.

Fundz reports its own timing for 4,333 Form D filings between 8 July and 6 October 2026: a median of about 4 minutes to capture a filing and about 6 minutes to appear in its feed, with 89% live within the hour. 1Lookup reads the SEC's filing records for each question and keeps a company's answer for a day for the same user, so a filing made after your last check shows once that day has passed, or at once when you send bypass_cache: true. It has no feed and sends no alert when a company files.

No. The lookup answers for one company at a time, from a name or a CIK number. Fundz's feed filters every new filing by amount, state and form type, and a Pro seat tracks 500 accounts, so if you want to be told when companies file, that is Fundz's job.

Fundz does, in part. Its data page counts 117K investor-to-round links across 53K investors, and the Fundings endpoint takes investor names as a filter, though its rounds come from news as well as filings. A Form D gives a count of investors and not their names, so 1Lookup returns the count the filing reports, plus the executive officers, directors and promoters the filing names with their roles.

Fundz's pages give different figures. Its data page says 194K Form D offerings are held from SEC EDGAR and 87K are visible to customers, while its Form D API page says 100,000+ filings. 1Lookup does not hold a set of filings: it finds the company in the SEC's records and reads its newest three Form Ds, so the count of filings it can show is whatever the company has filed.

An API key needs an active Pro or Strategic seat; without one the response is 403 subscription_required. Seven other Fundz endpoints answer with no key and no signup, limited to the top 5 of each scored cohort. 1Lookup starts with a 7-day free trial.

If you want to watch for new raises, read funding news with investors, or have contacts and executive changes on the same key, Fundz is built for that. If you have a company name or CIK number and want to know whether it filed a Form D, how much it reported and when, 1Lookup's Funding Trigger bills 2 credits only when one is on file, with no seat and no daily call cap.

On breadth and on watching. Fundz has a feed of new Form D filings with a published capture time, funding rounds from news since 2015 with investors, amounts and use of proceeds, investor data, executive changes, 8-K summaries, acquisitions, contact lookups and tracked accounts, and a published self-serve price of $49 or $99 a month with the rate stated as permanent across renewals. 1Lookup checks one company and does not search, watch or list.